(Paperback)

In the 34 years since his retirement, Henry (Hank) Aaron's reputation has only grown in magnitude. But his influence extends beyond statistics, and at long last here is the first definitive biography of one of baseball's immortal figures.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

Wayne Bennett's unprecedented 21-year run as coach of the Brisbane Broncos is an extraordinary achievement. Here is the candid story of this remarkable man who helped launch a new rugby league club and turned it into a powerhouse. In 2008, he made the shock decision to leave the Broncos, and join the ailing Sydney club St George Illawarra.

(Paperback)

From the glamour of 1930s Hollywood and John Montague's extraordinary skill on the golf course to the shady world of Adirondack bootleggers, a "New York Times"-bestselling author captures a man and an era with extraordinary color and energy.

(Paperback)

The official biography of the Abberton brothers, Sunny, Jai, Koby and Dakota. Their story from its humble beginnings on the sands of Maroubra to global surf stardom, big-wave heroics, and the fateful events of 5 August, 2003, when Jai shot dead underworld figure Anthony Hines.

(Paperback)

The author does not come from the leafy suburbs of south Dublin or the rugby hotbeds of Limerick or Cork. As a teenager he played Gaelic football for Kildare minors. But his greatest love, and his true genius, was for rugby. In this title, the author tells his story.

(Paperback)

It was a remarkable and profound transformation, brought about largely by two men with an insatiable desire to succeed, Duncan Fletcher and Andy Flower.

In The Plan, Steve James tells the story of the renaissance of English cricket from a unique perspective.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Set amid the pit villages of the North East and stretching from the 1920s, before the author's parents had even met, to the final closing of the mine and his mother's death in 1999, this title paints a picture of a colourful, tight knit community full of good times and hard work, god-fearing women and hard-drinking men.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

The long-awaited autobiography from the voice of Australian cricket.

(Paperback)

An explosive and shocking biography of Jose Mourinho - revealing the dark side of 'the special one'.

(Paperback)

Who is The Stig Where did he come from Why does he never speak This title deals with these questions. It contains adult humour and some themes that may be unsuitable for children.

(Paperback)

There are so many people in Pakistan who are a source of inspiration and motivation for therest of their fellow citizens. Most of these people are those who signify their countries onboth global and national level and bring splendor and dignity to their respective countries.

(Paperback)

Don Whillans has an iconic significance for generations of climbers. His epoch-making first ascent of Annapurna's South Face, achieved with Dougal Haston in 1970, remains one of the most impressive climbs ever made - but behind this and all his other formidable achievements lies a tough, recalcitrant reality: the character of the man himself.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Stanley Matthews is one of the famous footballers ever to play the game. Nicknamed 'The Wizard of Dribble' for his deadly skills, he made fools of defenders around the world. He played 84 matches for England in a career that spanned an extraordinary 33 years. This book tells his story.

(Paperback)

The volume contains his celebrated trilogy of award-winning Muhammad Ali pieces, including the classic 'My Dinner with Ali', together with a provocative new essay called 'The Yin and the Yang of Muhammad Ali'.

(Paperback)

In 1997, Andy Cave returned from the Himalayas, having climbed the stupendous north face of Changabang but losing his friend and climbing partner in the process. He vividly recreates the joy and despair of climbing, building the book to a desperate finale that lays bare the fragility of our carefully constructed convictions.

(Paperback)

They said it couldn't be done. Sceptics warned that as a car approached 750 mph the shock waves generated when it hit the sound barrier would either force it off the ground like an aeroplane or tear it apart. Richard Noble, the modern embodiment of the swashbuckling British speed seeker of yesteryear, was used to that kind of blinkered thinking.

(Paperback)

Or a tragic - and very public - death in the mountains

Years before, as communism was collapsing and the Balkans slid into chaos, Humar was unceremoniously conscripted into a dirty war that he despised, where he observed brutal and inhumane atrocities that disgusted him.